Our SoF Clan May Be Rebuilding Later in 2018 with the new BF5. As of Now, There Are No Good Clan Supported WAR Games. More Intel Soon So Check Back Later. If You Have Comments, Leave Them In The General Forum.

BATTLEFIELD 5(2018) is to be released Fall of 2018 by an EA/DICE news statement. IF BF5 contains Clan Support and what SoF needs for good game play... we will Rebuild this Clan on BF5. Until then, SoF Is Still On Hold Until Further Notice. Clan Supported WAR Games Are A Must.

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Battle(non)sense: I am really happy to see so much positive feedback for "How to fix Battlefield (4)" This gives me hope for the Battlefield franchise as there are so many people out there who want to see Battlefield return to where its roots are, while creating completely new experiences with #battlefieldbadcompany and #battlefieldhardline Now we "only" need to …

Battlefield 4™ Naval Strike takes the intense and dramatic water-based combat introduced in Battlefield 4 to four all-new maps set in the South China Sea. Blow open a crashed passenger plane and capture fishing villages across the tropical Lost …

We’ve started rolling out a new Battlefield 4 game update on Playstation 4. You may experience some downtime during this rollout, as we are also updating the game servers. As usual, it will take a few hours before the majority of …

We at DICE are committed to improving the overall Battlefield 4 multiplayer experience for our players. Some issues, commonly referenced in conjunction to “netcode” are preventing Battlefield 4 from performing optimally for everyone, and with this …

Battlefield 4′s Dragon’s Teeth and Final Stand DLC To Be Developed By DICE LA
Yesterday Denny Kovacs
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We reported earlier that Battlefield 4′s Naval Strike expansion was confirmed for a late March release, and according to one DICE Stockholm developer, it will also be the studio’s last expansion for Battlefield 4 as DLC …

Soon, fans of Battlefield 4 will be able to come together as one persistent unit and show the world where they belong. Rolling out starting February 27 as part of the Player Appreciation Month, the first iteration of Platoons is coming to Battlefield 4.

Looks like, if you bitch loud enough and long enough... DICE and EA will break down and give their customers what they are bitching for!!! We can still save BF4. EA has to much invested in BF4 to quit now!!

This is the first big step... in a number of other big steps... that could get BF4 back to the Clan Support level that BF3 had! Battlelog Persistence Pays Off!!!

This thread will keep you updated on DICE's efforts to fix BF4's netcode, LAG and the many game breaking issues it has today.

We all know BF4 has numerous problems, both on EA's and DICE's parts. They both know the game has broken game functions and the BF4 community is very upset and screaming for BF4 to be fixed and finished. Some players say the game works just perfectly for them. But the …

BF4 Live Stream Shows Second Assault Weapons and Game Play
by PonyForever
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For those of those who didn’t catch the AMD Fan Day Tournament live stream today, here is a brief run-down on what you missed. The event was broadcast on Battlefield’s official Twitch TV channel, and consisted of three matches played by developers. …

PS4 and XB1 attacked by hackers 34,000 times a day

PS4 and XB1 attacked by hackers 34,000 times a day, says KasperskyAdded by Gauss on 16.12.2013LINK LINK

4.6 million pieces of gaming focused malware in total.

Hackers like the Playstation 4 and Xbox One too: Kaspersky Lab warns that the new consoles are also under 'cyber attack'.

According to cyber security firm Kaspersky Lab, the PS4 and Xbox One are under a massive 'cyber attack'. The firm has been measuring the 'hacking attempts' against the new consoles -and other game platforms-, and has seen a surge, which coincides with the late November releases.

Kaspersky estimates an average of 34,000 attacks a day, and that there are about 4.6 million pieces of gaming focused malware that are directed against the game systems.

Here's the rest of the report:

Quote :

It's measure of European attacks found gamers in Spain getting the most attention, with 138,786 attacks so far this year. Poland was in second with 127,509, followed by Italy on 75,080.

Targeting game consoles

Some gamers might be surprised to learn that their machines are subject to attack, but after all, they're computers and increasingly they're connected to the Internet. But instead of looking for your bank account number and your credit card information, these cyber crooks are mainly interested in something else – your user name and password.

If you visit an underground hacker forum, as Kaspersky experts do on a regular basis, you'll find a thriving marketplace where usernames and passwords are bought and sold. This market is fueled by attacks on the gaming companies themselves. Earlier this year, Kaspersky said it found a major espionage campaign on a range of massively multiplayer online games makers, with source code and other valuable data stolen.

"We've just seen two of the biggest console launches ever, with the PlayStation 4 and the Xbox One,” said David Emm, senior security researcher at Kaspersky Lab. “That means there will be more gamers for criminals to target, especially as the Sony and Microsoft machines increasingly use the Internet for a fuller gaming experience. And don't forget the PC, still the most popular gaming platform and cyber crooks' favorite target."

Pushing their buttons

This specialized type of malware targets specific games, such as the hugely popular Minecraft. They often prey on gamers' competitive spirit.

Earlier in 2013 hackers created a fake Minecraft tool built with Java that promised to give the player special powers, such as banning other users. But it was an empty promise and did nothing more than steal the victims' usernames and passwords.

Taking advantage of the hugely popular launch this year of Grand Theft Auto V, hacker sites offered fake downloads to access the new game for free. But when users tried to get the game, all they got was malware – yet another example of blue chip names getting abused to lure victims into downloading malicious code.

Hackers also employ email phishing scams, baiting the hook with discounts or cheap gaming goods but end the end stealing personal information.

"As computer games continue to become an increasingly prominent and important part of our lives, and our culture, expect malicious actors to up the sophistication and the volume of their attacks on gamers,” said Emm. “If people want to enjoy their new toys this Christmas, they have to be careful, as it's clear they are facing a greater threat than ever."

Play safe

Here are five tips for avoiding a hack on your gaming account:

1. Don't click

An email with a link and an offer that look too good to be true, whether from your inbox or on social networks like Facebook or Twitter, is probably a scam. Don't click on the link. Just delete the email.

2. Beef up passwords

You need not only strong username/password combinations, they should be different for each gaming account. Gaming companies get hacked and logins are leaked.

3. Get a good quality anti-virus

With all the gaming malware out there, and the increasing sophistication of the malicious software, you'll need a high level of protection against it. You'll need an anti-virus program that goes beyond signature-based detection to look at file reputation, if you want to stop the smartest malware getting on your system.

4. Choose friends carefully

It's easy to make friends in virtual worlds today, but not all are doing so innocently. Beware anyone who asks for your personal details, as they may want to do more than just contact you.

5. Only buy from legitimate sellers

Downloading a bootleg copy of a game is no deal. You're risking getting malware on your machine, as crooks often disguise game files as malicious software.